Cartoon list me and my brother will make 1. Cupcake and Dino: General Services (1974) 2. Giganotosaurus (1975) 3. Oswaldo (1976) 4. The Pirates Next Door (1977)
So much work went into traditional animation. God bless all of them for creating living works of art. If they only knew those animation cells would be history one day.
This dates back to when most television productions were still filmed in black & white, but Joseph Barbera predicted television would eventually broadcast TV programs in color, and he was right. Hanna-Barbera were at their best throughout the 1960's.
I wish there were more videos like this! I’m a big fan of Hanna Barbera and I’ve always wanted to see how they made their cartoons! Another thing I wish I could find were some of my favourite actors (George O’ Hanlon and Paul Winchell) recording their lines for their characters. Of course back then, why would they film the actors recording their lines? I just wish that was actually a video as I love them so much!
I love this. When I first watched this just now, I saw how the animation process worked in the older years. Gosh, I love traditional animation! Thank you, Michael, for showing me this interesting video!
The reporter in this CBC video was none other than Antoinette Bower who, shortly after shooting this report, developed a career as an actress in Hollywood that led to her appearing on a vast number of television shows in the 1960's and 1970's such as Hogan's Heroes, Star Trek and The Invaders, to mention but a few.
I Remember a few parts on this video; 1 - An Animator working on a Scene from a Yogi Bear cartoon, 2 - The Drawings were then hand-inked by a "Cel Inker" on the front of the cel (Celluloid Acetate .005) and each hand-inked cel, after the ink dries were soon hand-painted on the "reverse side" of the cel using a palette of Hanna-Barbera Productions' Cel-Vinyl Colors (as they were pre-mixed by Cartoon Colour Company (?)) and 3 - The Background Artist works in Cel-Vinyl paint on Bristol Sheets!
¡¡OMG!!... ¡¡I can't believe it!!... ¡¡The William Hanna's nephew is here in TH-cam!! It's a great honor to post you. God bless your uncle and his partner wherever they are, because of those great cartoons that marked my childhood. Greetings from Chile.
Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera are priceless legends!!! The cartoons they produced were some of the best in history. Today's cartoons are just lousy for the most part. Today's producers should look to these legends on how to create real productions.
If Disney was the Rolls-Royce of animation, Hanna-Barbera was the General Motors. Their development of a system for making cartoons on TV's time-and-money basis earned them much unfavorable criticism, but it kept the industry alive and talented people employed. Without them, animated cartoons might now be thought of in the same way as passenger zeppelins.
Here's how our unforgettable animated buddies and stories were pitched to the major networks. Awesome to watch and see Mr. Barbera's wit with the network executive and crew members.🎯✏🖌🐶🐻🐴🪨🚀🌅 Stay safe everyone!
Amran Ismail the rest of your choice of words of advice on how much you want me to be able to make sure you are looking for a long time ago and we had a great time to do with your friends and make sure you can find out more information about your business and look forward to seeing everyone again . This
"From the idea to the story, we then move to the layout" cut to a dude taking a drag from his cigarette. Stupid me for a few seconds: Wow, that's how they laid stuff out, huh?😮
It would have been helpful if Joe Barbera went into animation technique further, but I guess that would have been a whole other interview that would only interest animation film students.
William Hanna July 14, 1910. Zodiac sign: Cancer third decan ♋(Feminine type) Joseph Barbera March 25th, 1911. Zodiac sign: Aries first decan ♈ Masculine type).
From the 50s onwards things got a bit better and better. What a strange age the second half of the 20th century was. And all the drawings were inked by a girl? Cool.
Check out the original Star Trek episode "Catspaw" she is the co-star, her character is Sylvia, but I've forgotten her real name....I want to sat Angelique something, but don't quote me.
TH-cam Recommendation.. here we go. Cool video, and sorry to be the creep, but the interviewer - who can be seen for a mere few seconds - is gorgeous. I realize, she has gotten old since - hopefully. But, man's gotta do what a man's gotta do.
Did anyone else notice how the guy seemed to put a lot of emphasis on the distinction between roles. Drawing/animating is strictly a mans job, whereas a woman job is to trace what man has created and then passing it off to another girl to simply color it in. I guess one girl couldn't possibly handle tracing and coloring, that would be to much responsibility for just a willtle girl. My God, It was certainly a different world back then.
Dr. Gonzo they have 1000s of pictures. It was probably far quicker to have 1 person colouring and another tracing. Also when talking about the drawing he also said "some people are better at running, others walking, music etc". I'd imagine it's the same with the tracing and the colouring. The job is split to make it quicker, one person traces and the other colours. Also this was one production I'd be very surprised if in their decades of cartoon making it was always a woman tracing/colouring or vice versa. Everyone just did the job they were best at. Though of course as you say, when they first started with the times being like they were there probably some sexist parts of the job. I just don't think splitting the colouring and the tracing has anything to do with sexism, more with vastly speeding up the process. Same as the checker being a unique person too
DDnufcGamer I agree with your statement, but right he emphasizes that only ladies are responsible for coloring, he makes a direct comparison between their job and a kindergartener coloring in a coloring book. I know, it was a different time back then and all that. It's just shocking how he is trying to explain the process to this woman and the reaction on her face after making the kindergarten remark.
@@DrGonzo-jl9wq I met some of the HB animators as my mother was an artist - the kindergarden reference was about a chart that indicated to the painter which color went where - like painting by numbers (we had such books back then in kindergarden). As previously mentioned, the HB studios used people for what they were best at and they employed a lot of women, same pay as their male counterpart. Senior artists got paid more. Males were better (at the time) at drawing the "action superhero" original prints (the "drafts"). Everybody was specialized - one artist would prefer to Fred (and would mimic his character), another one did Barney and so on. They did this so that each cartoon character would maintain its originality and uniqueness. Last thing is that male animators tended to stay longer as many women had to leave for their own family lives. Ciao, L
Although I've known the process of creating animated cartoons for decades, it still seems so complex to me, in terms of coordinating each component in the process. Then there are all the special effects, the little touches, to indicate things like speed, sparkling water, reflections in water, camera-panning, etc., etc. Seems to me every background would have to be complete before the animator could even begin, as he or she has to know how the character(s) are to move across or within it. Just baffling! As for this film itself, perhaps it wasn't advisable back then to show employees smoking while working. What I mean is, not because it's unhealthy, but it just looks so cheesy or something, reflective of a bad human habit. I know how common smoking was back then, so it's not that, but we'd like to see the personnel doing their work without their reliance on a rather unsavory practice. Can't put my finger on it but just seems jarring or uncouth to see that one guy in particular getting the final drag of his cigarette before he can even consider getting back to work. Silly, I know. As smoking has been relegated to the dustbin of history, for the most part, seeing it here, as well as in countless other old films, movies, & TV shows of the past, just looks unseemly or something. Again, I know it's silly.
''one of this days you are gonna see everything we did in color and it will be quite exiting''
Qunicy Holman It’s a QUOTE!!!
@Qunicy Holman Sure it was. But no one could see it back then until color television came out.
@@larpsim Because they were planning for future viewers.
R.I.P
William Hanna (1910-2001)
Joseph Barbera (1911-2006)
im going to miss you two :*(
Gene deitch just died in April 24 2020 :(
@@kurtzipagan6704 Hanna babbera the big yeti
And RIP Carl Reiner 1922-2020
Olivia de Havilland 1916-2020
@@kurtzipagan6704 intestinal problems was the cause
RIP him creator and director of all Tom and Jerry cartoons 1924-2020
RIP H&B Productions 1957-2001
Thank you Hanna and Barbera for inspiring me to become an animator
47Cartoonguy,
That's my dream. Of course, I'm too old for it now. I would have loved working on Scooby Doo back in the day.
Me too, me and my brother will open an animation studio and create cartoons using limited animation, having the Ruby-Spears and DePATIE style 😎
Cartoon list me and my brother will make
1. Cupcake and Dino: General Services (1974)
2. Giganotosaurus (1975)
3. Oswaldo (1976)
4. The Pirates Next Door (1977)
So much work went into traditional animation. God bless all of them for creating living works of art. If they only knew those animation cells would be history one day.
Wow, the amount of work that went into those cartoons is astonishing!
That is all we have available at this time. Thanks for your interest.
Just To Make 1 Cartoon Takes So Long But It Was Worth The Wait
This dates back to when most television productions were still filmed in black & white, but Joseph Barbera predicted television would eventually broadcast TV programs in color, and he was right. Hanna-Barbera were at their best throughout the 1960's.
they were the godfathers of tv animation!
Thank you 4 your good job!
I wish there were more videos like this! I’m a big fan of Hanna Barbera and I’ve always wanted to see how they made their cartoons! Another thing I wish I could find were some of my favourite actors (George O’ Hanlon and Paul Winchell) recording their lines for their characters. Of course back then, why would they film the actors recording their lines? I just wish that was actually a video as I love them so much!
interesting to see the way it was done back then! love Hannah-Barbara! thanks for posting this!
Wow this is art
I love this. When I first watched this just now, I saw how the animation process worked in the older years. Gosh, I love traditional animation! Thank you, Michael, for showing me this interesting video!
The reporter in this CBC video was none other than Antoinette Bower who, shortly after shooting this report, developed a career as an actress in Hollywood that led to her appearing on a vast number of television shows in the 1960's and 1970's such as Hogan's Heroes, Star Trek and The Invaders, to mention but a few.
Hanna Barbera best cartoons of all Times.
I Remember a few parts on this video; 1 - An Animator working on a Scene from a Yogi Bear cartoon, 2 - The Drawings were then hand-inked by a "Cel Inker" on the front of the cel (Celluloid Acetate .005) and each hand-inked cel, after the ink dries were soon hand-painted on the "reverse side" of the cel using a palette of Hanna-Barbera Productions' Cel-Vinyl Colors (as they were pre-mixed by Cartoon Colour Company (?)) and 3 - The Background Artist works in Cel-Vinyl paint on Bristol Sheets!
This is how you draw an animated cartoon.
I own some animation cels from hanna barbera shows and it's so cool to watch this and imagine the pieces I own being painted and photographed etc.
¡¡OMG!!... ¡¡I can't believe it!!... ¡¡The William Hanna's nephew is here in TH-cam!!
It's a great honor to post you.
God bless your uncle and his partner wherever they are, because of those great cartoons that marked my childhood.
Greetings from Chile.
Thank you very much for you guys and for all.
God bless all.
Cheers and best regards.
So that's how watching cartoons is so important.
Totally cool.
Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera are priceless legends!!! The cartoons they produced were some of the best in history. Today's cartoons are just lousy for the most part. Today's producers should look to these legends on how to create real productions.
This is how to make animation by draw, good job Joseph Barbera
If Disney was the Rolls-Royce of animation, Hanna-Barbera was the General Motors. Their development of a system for making cartoons on TV's time-and-money basis earned them much unfavorable criticism, but it kept the industry alive and talented people employed. Without them, animated cartoons might now be thought of in the same way as passenger zeppelins.
Here's how our unforgettable animated buddies and stories were pitched to the major networks. Awesome to watch and see Mr. Barbera's wit with the network executive and crew members.🎯✏🖌🐶🐻🐴🪨🚀🌅 Stay safe everyone!
Let's see why watching cartoons is so important like hanna Barbera.
❤❤❤
National film board of America
Amran Ismail the rest of your choice of words of advice on how much you want me to be able to make sure you are looking for a long time ago and we had a great time to do with your friends and make sure you can find out more information about your business and look forward to seeing everyone again . This
Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera moments Google this is classic cartoons imagination Warner Bros.
احلى عرض كارتوني إلي هو توم وجيري
Are there more videos like that? Where?
COOL
Don't ya love Throwback Thursdays?
I like how some people are getting triggered over the man saying "inked by a woman" 😂
"From the idea to the story, we then move to the layout" cut to a dude taking a drag from his cigarette.
Stupid me for a few seconds: Wow, that's how they laid stuff out, huh?😮
Black wing pencil badass
2021
It would have been helpful if Joe Barbera went into animation technique further, but I guess that would have been a whole other interview that would only interest animation film students.
William Hanna July 14, 1910. Zodiac sign: Cancer third decan ♋(Feminine type)
Joseph Barbera March 25th, 1911. Zodiac sign: Aries first decan ♈ Masculine type).
From the 50s onwards things got a bit better and better. What a strange age the second half of the 20th century was. And all the drawings were inked by a girl? Cool.
1:10 Says "Inked by a girl" instead of saying "woman or lady". *Hidden sexisn
I'm a man not a SJW btw.
omg that girl at 1:29 is so beautiful
Check out the original Star Trek episode "Catspaw" she is the co-star, her character is Sylvia, but I've forgotten her real name....I want to sat Angelique something, but don't quote me.
@@timfremstad3434 omg so it is! I though she looked familiar!
Yeah astoundingly beautiful, those eyes… wow
+Dani Grace Slater Agree, can't even watch CN now. Tries way to hard to fit with the tumblr and anime crowd.
I've seen Steven Universe and Adventure Time. They aren't horrible, but don't appeal to me. When I watch cartoons, I prefer the older ones
The Hanna-Barbera people uses small brushes for ink tracing.
Is that Joe Barbera's sister or wife
Huckleberry hound is more funnier than Spongebob Squarepants
TH-cam Recommendation.. here we go. Cool video, and sorry to be the creep, but the interviewer - who can be seen for a mere few seconds - is gorgeous. I realize, she has gotten old since - hopefully. But, man's gotta do what a man's gotta do.
If a project today took this much manual labor it would be dropped instantly. Different, more creative?, times
Baba booey
Did anyone else notice how the guy seemed to put a lot of emphasis on the distinction between roles. Drawing/animating is strictly a mans job, whereas a woman job is to trace what man has created and then passing it off to another girl to simply color it in. I guess one girl couldn't possibly handle tracing and coloring, that would be to much responsibility for just a willtle girl. My God, It was certainly a different world back then.
Dr. Gonzo they have 1000s of pictures. It was probably far quicker to have 1 person colouring and another tracing.
Also when talking about the drawing he also said "some people are better at running, others walking, music etc". I'd imagine it's the same with the tracing and the colouring.
The job is split to make it quicker, one person traces and the other colours. Also this was one production I'd be very surprised if in their decades of cartoon making it was always a woman tracing/colouring or vice versa. Everyone just did the job they were best at. Though of course as you say, when they first started with the times being like they were there probably some sexist parts of the job. I just don't think splitting the colouring and the tracing has anything to do with sexism, more with vastly speeding up the process. Same as the checker being a unique person too
DDnufcGamer I agree with your statement, but right he emphasizes that only ladies are responsible for coloring, he makes a direct comparison between their job and a kindergartener coloring in a coloring book. I know, it was a different time back then and all that. It's just shocking how he is trying to explain the process to this woman and the reaction on her face after making the kindergarten remark.
Oh God what an instigator
@@DrGonzo-jl9wq I met some of the HB animators as my mother was an artist - the kindergarden reference was about a chart that indicated to the painter which color went where - like painting by numbers (we had such books back then in kindergarden). As previously mentioned, the HB studios used people for what they were best at and they employed a lot of women, same pay as their male counterpart. Senior artists got paid more. Males were better (at the time) at drawing the "action superhero" original prints (the "drafts"). Everybody was specialized - one artist would prefer to Fred (and would mimic his character), another one did Barney and so on. They did this so that each cartoon character would maintain its originality and uniqueness.
Last thing is that male animators tended to stay longer as many women had to leave for their own family lives. Ciao, L
Can anyone show me making of Tom and Jerry cartoons?
Although I've known the process of creating animated cartoons for decades, it still seems so complex to me, in terms of coordinating each component in the process. Then there are all the special effects, the little touches, to indicate things like speed, sparkling water, reflections in water, camera-panning, etc., etc. Seems to me every background would have to be complete before the animator could even begin, as he or she has to know how the character(s) are to move across or within it. Just baffling! As for this film itself, perhaps it wasn't advisable back then to show employees smoking while working. What I mean is, not because it's unhealthy, but it just looks so cheesy or something, reflective of a bad human habit. I know how common smoking was back then, so it's not that, but we'd like to see the personnel doing their work without their reliance on a rather unsavory practice. Can't put my finger on it but just seems jarring or uncouth to see that one guy in particular getting the final drag of his cigarette before he can even consider getting back to work. Silly, I know. As smoking has been relegated to the dustbin of history, for the most part, seeing it here, as well as in countless other old films, movies, & TV shows of the past, just looks unseemly or something. Again, I know it's silly.
Why was inking only done by a woman?
Americans painted cels for TV animation?
Growing up, I thought it was a WOMAN called "Hanna Barbera" who produced all the cartoons.
OMG Same
2 different people Hanna and Barbera
A common misconception. No worries. 🙂
The Hanna-Barbera people uses small brushes for ink tracing.
Huckleberry hound is more funnier than Spongebob Squarepants
Huckleberry hound is more funnier than Spongebob Squarepants
Lol no
RIP STEPHEN HILLENBURG!!!!!
L take.